0
Laborious Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

possible substitutions for sentences

Dear teachers,

Could you take a look at the following sentences and please tell me all the possible ways in which we may say them?
Here are the sentences:

- In Indian cultural, most of the people are against inter-caste marriage.

- Jane, you and your behaviour have changed, I don't mean anything to you now.

- It is not good to keep doing (can we use "committing" ) the same mistake again and again.

- I'm no lesser/ less worried than you are? (Is it a correct sentence? )

- I wish, one day, I would be able to write a book on xyz. (in what other ways we can convey the same meaning as in this sentence? )

Thank you.
  

Top answer

Laborious please tell me all the possible ways in which we may say them? I don't have that much free time! Here are corrected versions, though: Most Indians are against inter-caste marriage.

  • Laborious please tell me all the possible ways in which we may say them?
  • I don't have that much free time!
  • Here are corrected versions, though: Most Indians are against inter-caste marriage.
  • Jane, your behaviour has changed.
  • I don't mean anything to you now.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

6 Answers
0
Laborious please tell me all the possible ways in which we may say them?
I don't have that much free time! Here are corrected versions, though:

Most Indians are against inter-caste marriage.
Jane, your behaviour has changed. I don't mean anything to you now.
It is not good to commit / keep committing the same mistake again a
0
Is 'committing a mistake' right? I think one makes a mistake! Committing something is doing something intentionally!
0
COCA has only 3 examples (in past tense), but it did not strike me as incorrect in any way. From one on-line dictionary:
to do; perform; perpetrate: to commit murder; to commit an error.
0
That's funny. I saw nothing wrong with "commit a mistake" until it was called into question, and now it gets weirder by the second. But that's just a freak phenomenon. I still see nothing wrong with it.
0
It's better to use "to keep doing" than "committing"
Because if you use committing, the meaning of sentence will be differ from what you want to implies, and also the sounds of sentence isn't good to hear. It sounds will be irritated.
We all know that, When the sentence sounds irritated, it means that there's grammar lapses. So,it's better to make the sentence so simple to keep what you wa
0
Wow!. I can see a lot of grammatical mistakes in your post, teachermae.

Related Questions